Artwork for GRAMMY Rewind episode on Amy Winehouse Record Of The Year For "Rehab"

(L) Amy Winehouse

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GRAMMY Rewind: Watch A Stunned Amy Winehouse Win Record Of The Year For "Rehab" In 2008

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At the 50th GRAMMY Awards in 2008, the first year she was nominated, Amy Winehouse took home five GRAMMY Awards, including Record Of The Year and Song Of The Year for "Rehab" as well as Best New Artist
Ana Monroy Yglesias
GRAMMYs
Jul 23, 2021 - 12:06 pm

It's been 10 years since the world lost the beloved, GRAMMY-winning chanteuse Amy Winehouse. Today, to honor the 10th anniversary of her passing, GRAMMY.com celebrates her life and timeless music with a look back at the 50th GRAMMY Awards in 2008 when she won her first five GRAMMYs.

In the latest episode of GRAMMY Rewind, watch a genuinely surprised Winehouse accept the GRAMMY for Record Of The Year for "Rehab" as she celebrates with her band, who'd that night backed her for a satellite performance from London. With her mom by her side, Winehouse thanks her label, collaborators, parents, and, most of all, "for London!"

Watch Amy Winehouse Win ROTY For "Rehab" In 2008

That evening, the then-rising singer/songwriter took home four additional GRAMMY Awards, including Song Of The Year and Best Female Pop Vocal Performance for "Rehab," Best Pop Vocal Album for Back To Black, and Best New Artist.

We Only Said Goodbye With Words: Remembering Amy Winehouse 10 Years Later

No Doubt pose backstage with GRAMMY at 2003 GRAMMYs

No Doubt at the 45th GRAMMY Awards in 2003

Photo: Dimitrios Kambouris/WireImage

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GRAMMY Rewind: Watch No Doubt Excitedly Win Their First GRAMMY In 2003

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Watch Gwen Stefani and No Doubt accept their first GRAMMY win in 2003 for "Hey Baby" featuring Bounty Killer in the newest episode of GRAMMY Rewind
Ana Monroy Yglesias
GRAMMYs
Aug 27, 2021 - 11:09 am

In 2001, No Doubt released their fifth album, Rock Steady, along with a diverse batch of memorable hit singles: "Hey Baby" featuring reggae great Bounty Killer, the synthy bop "Hella Good," and the pulsing slow jam "Underneath It All" featuring Lady Saw.

With it would come three GRAMMY nominations, as well as their first-ever GRAMMY win: Best Pop Performance By A Duo Or Group With Vocal for "Hey Baby" at the 45th GRAMMY Awards in 2003. In the latest episode of GRAMMY Rewind, watch the band's full acceptance speech.

Watch No Doubt Excitedly Win First GRAMMY In 2003

No Doubt would go on to win a second GRAMMY in the same category for "Underneath It All" at the 46th GRAMMY Awards the following year. They received their first two GRAMMY nominations—Best New Artist and Best Rock Album—at the 39th GRAMMY Awards in 1997 following their breakthrough third album, Tragic Kingdom.

Welcome To The Tragic Kingdom: No Doubt's Masterpiece Turns 25

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U2 pose with GRAMMYs backstage at the 43rd GRAMMY Awards in 2001

U2 at the 43rd GRAMMY Awards in 2001

Photo: David McNew/Newsmakers

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GRAMMY Rewind: Watch U2 Humbly Win Record Of The Year For "Beautiful Day" In 2001

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In the latest episode of GRAMMY Rewind, watch U2 accept the GRAMMY for Record Of The Year for "Beautiful Day" with great fanfare at the 43rd GRAMMY Awards in 2001
Ana Monroy Yglesias
GRAMMYs
Aug 6, 2021 - 10:42 am

"We really didn't expect to win this award. It's a very unusual emotion I'm feeling right now; I think it's called humility," a sunglasses-donning Bono humbly jests as he, along with his U2 bandmates, accepts the GRAMMY for Record Of The Year for "Beautiful Day" at the 43rd GRAMMY Awards in 2001.

In the latest episode of GRAMMY Rewind, watch U2's full acceptance speech in which Bono stakes the band's claim as the "best band in the world" at that moment, cemented by their GRAMMY wins, while also naming the competition he thinks may one day take the throne.

Watch U2 Win ROTY For "Beautiful Day" In 2001

U2's GRAMMY win for Record Of The Year that night, which they shared with co-producers Brian Eno and Daniel Lanois, marked the band's 10th career GRAMMY Award and third of the evening.

Read: GRAMMY Rewind: U2 Win Their First-Ever GRAMMY For The Joshua Tree In 1988

"Beautiful Day," an expansive rock anthem featured on U2's 2000 album All That You Can't Leave Behind, also received a GRAMMY for Song Of The Year and Best Rock Performance By A Duo Or Group With Vocal that same night. The album and its various singles would go on to dominate the 44th GRAMMY Awards the following year, winning multiple GRAMMYs including Best Rock Album and another Record Of The Year win for "Walk On."

U2, who hold the record for most GRAMMY wins by a rock act, currently counts 22 career GRAMMY wins and 46 nominations overall.

Daniel Lanois On Why A 1,000-Year-Old Tree Informed His New Album, Heavy Sun & Working With Bob Dylan, U2

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Christina Aguilera at 2000 GRAMMYs

Christina Aguilera at 2000 GRAMMYs

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GRAMMY Rewind: Christina Aguilera Shines As The 2000 GRAMMYs Best New Artist

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As the 2000 Best New Artist, she beat fellow nominees Macy Gray, Britney Spears, Susan Tedeschi, and Kid Rock
Ana Monroy Yglesias
GRAMMYs
Dec 18, 2020 - 2:05 pm

GRAMMY.com celebrates eternal pop diva Christina Aguilera's 40th birthday on today's episode of GRAMMY Rewind by revisiting her Best New Artist win at the 2000 GRAMMYs. In her full acceptance speech below, witness a surprised and grateful 19-year-old Xtina shine as she accepts her first GRAMMY win in a silver slip dress accented with rhinestone butterflies.

Christina Aguilera Wins Best New Artist In 2000

More: GRAMMY Rewind: Watch Mariah Carey Shine As She Wins Best New Artist At The 1991 GRAMMYs

As the 2000 Best New Artist, she beat fellow nominees Macy Gray, Britney Spears, Susan Tedeschi, and Kid Rock. "Genie in a Bottle," the hit lead single for her 1999 self-titled debut album, was nominated for Best Female Pop Vocal Performance that year as well. The "Beautiful" singer has since earned five total GRAMMY wins and 20 nominations.

GRAMMY Rewind: Witness Rihanna Accept Her First-Ever GRAMMY Win With JAY-Z For "Umbrella"

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JAY-Z & Rihanna at the 2008 GRAMMYs

(L-R): JAY-Z & Rihanna at the 2008 GRAMMYs

 
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GRAMMY Rewind: Witness Rihanna Accept Her First-Ever GRAMMY Win With JAY-Z For "Umbrella"

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Watch a clip of their full acceptance speech in which both RiRi and Hova look fresh in a tux and blue ballet-inspired frock, respectively
Ana Monroy Yglesias
GRAMMYs
Dec 4, 2020 - 2:54 pm

For the latest edition of GRAMMY Rewind, revisit the moment when an almost-20-year-old Rihanna took home her very first golden gramophone at the 50th GRAMMY Awards in 2008. She, along with collaborator and fellow superstar JAY-Z, won Best Rap/Sung Collaboration for their massive No. 1 hit "Umbrella," from RiRi's 2007 album, Good Girl Gone Bad.

Watch their full acceptance speech below in which the stunning duo has a hilarious back-and-forth with the mic. Taylor Swift—both women were first-time nominees at the time—and Juanes present the award.

Rihanna & JAY-Z Win For "Umbrella" | GRAMMY Rewind

GRAMMY Rewind: Watch Mariah Carey Shine As She Wins Best New Artist At The 1991 GRAMMYs

"Umbrella," RiRi's second No. 1 hit on Billboard's Hot 100, was also nominated for Record Of The Year and Song Of The Year that night. She also made her debut on the GRAMMY stage that evening in fittingly epic fashion, performing her winning song with iconic funk band, The Time.

Together Rihanna + Jay-Z Donate $2M To COVID-19 Relief Efforts

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